September 2026 | BAOBIZEZ

Remigration: the global migration outsourcing market

26 September 2026 by Moustapha DIENG

A survey published on 21 September 2026 by Forbidden Stories, in collaboration with the Washington Post, the Guardian, CBS News and about 20 other editorials gathered within the « Deportation Project »has revealed a mechanism that goes far beyond the traditional question of the expulsion of illegal aliens. It describes the constitution, since Donald Trump's return to the presidency in January 2025, of a genuine international diplomatic market for the care of evicted persons, in which the United States obtains from third countries that they welcome individuals who are not nationals and with whom they have, most of the time, no pre-existing ties.

Continue reading →

When the body takes power over words

20 September 202619 September 2026 by Moustapha DIENG

There is, in any conversation charged with emotional issues, a moment of almost elusive brevity where everything is really played: the one separating the moment when a sentence reaches us from the moment when we choose to answer it. This interval sometimes lasts less than a second. Yet it is the exact place to decide whether an ordinary disagreement will become a constructive negotiation or a lasting injury, whether a professional remark will remain a simple method adjustment or become a humiliation whose memory will survive years to the relationship itself. Contemporary relational psychology, by crossing the emotional neurosciences, the psychophysiology of the couple and the research on memory, allows today to map with unprecedented precision what really happens in this moment — And so, above all, what it becomes possible to do.

Continue reading →

The law, manufactures capital: take back to capitalism what the law has given it

12 September 2026 by Moustapha DIENG

The destructive capitalism of nature does not act outside the law. He often prospers through him. Ownership, contract, limited liability company, security and bankruptcy proceedings confer on certain assets — a mining concession, a patent on a seed, a securitized claim — a priority, duration and effectiveness that human needs and ecological balances do not always have to the same degree. This is the central thesis of the lawyer Katharina Pistor in The Code of Capital: Capital is not a thing that is accumulated, but a set of legal attributes that it encodes on an asset.

Continue reading →

Public debt, structural adjustment and intergenerational justice

19 October 20265 September 2026 by Moustapha DIENG

Public debt has become a structural characteristic of almost all contemporary economies. It concerns both the large powers able to borrow in their own currency and the developing countries essentially dependent on external financing in a currency they do not control. Understanding debt therefore requires getting out of a binary debate — « debt is good » against « debt is gross » — to enter into a more demanding analysis of its composition, cost and beneficiaries.

Continue reading →